Absolutely. P::RD is also non-turing complete, for that matter. Maybe, a reworded version of the OP should be "Turing-complete languages and/or complex specifications." SQL and HTML are both complex specifications, one for datasets and the other for layout. Neither of them, however, are Perl, which I think what the OP was trying to get at.
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Not necessarily complex, either. It's more like what hv pointed out below--you get a mini-language whenever you parse data. Pack/Unpack aren't particuarly complex, but I still consider them a mini-language.
"There is no shame in being self-taught, only in not trying to learn in the first place." -- Atrus, Myst: The Book of D'ni.
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HTML is not Turing complete. In fact, since HTML can't change the state of anything, it isn't even in the class of things of which you can consider to be Turing complete. One of the early style-sheet languages considered to be used for HTML, DSSSL, is Turing complete though. | [reply] |